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9 comments for “Calling 911 to report mind control is… inappropriate”

Chris Howard

May 23, 2013 at 12:57 PM

So, are the satellites making him dial 911? I’m confused?

Brian

May 23, 2013 at 1:20 PM

I dont care if this is actually happening to him- ya just do not call 911 or any other govt agencies for anything. Ever (unless it’s fire or medical). I learned that with a couple legit calls to the FBI. One- the woman switched me to a mental hospital without so much as a ‘how ya doing’ because PETA was causing me a lot of grief, from trespassing to filming me to harassing the neighbors behind me- and the other was because some f()*@)*# A!(#(*#() security guard at the local bus station was filling his quota for “evil bastard of the century”. I used the ‘color of law’ website the FBI hosts, and did what the thing asked me to. Followed up with a phone call, and- “we don’t deal with that sort of thing”. With me sitting right there with the website open and in front me, yet. (go look it up: “color of law”).

spookyparadigm

May 23, 2013 at 1:46 PM

One of my earlier blog posts was on the TI community, and they are out in force in that article’s comments.

When my son had a seizure as a toddler I got a busy signal on my first try dialing 911. That was extremely frightening, and frustrating.

These people who abuse the emergency numbers make me angry. They will jam the system for legitimate emergencies and possibly cause real injury. That guy really needs the help of mental health services, which unfortunately is in short supply.

Did you see the ancient phone the reporter had? It sends smoke signals to the satellite it’s so old.

Graham

May 23, 2013 at 8:46 PM

This sort of thing is a lot older than people think, if you search ‘Legal Humor’ websites you can find cases with people alleging mind control of various kinds.

Fairly typical is the case of Searight v New Jersey from 1976

“The complaint says that in October, 1962, Searight was taken to the Eye, Ear and Speech Clinic in Newark, while in custody, and that the State of New Jersey there unlawfully injected him in the left eye with a radium electric beam. As a result, he claims that someone now talks to him on the inside of his brain. He asks money damages of $12. million.”

I’d say he’s got to be mentally ill, and it’s a serious problem for sure (calling 911, not the satellites controlling minds Though I don’t see a problem with this being in the news. At the very least it’s a reminder to the people, especially to kids and also the borderline adults out there, to think twice before calling 911 for a frivolous reason, though clearly someone who’s very impaired won’t get it.

James Tilly Matthews, alive and well and living in Sacramento. I hope the police do a bit more than arrest him and think they “may” look for some counseling for him; poor guy is obviously in considerable distress and needs some help. I hope he gets it.

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